davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
PERSONAL7AND SOCIAL.

David C. Bell ana wife are visiting in Chi
cago.
Plat B. Walker has returned from Mem
phis.
Entertainment at Silver Lake Congress
sional church tonight.
Reception to Rev. j. G. Teter, Bloomington
avenue mission. tonight.
Dr. Cockburn will visit the northern part of
the state in the interest of Odd Fellows
Rev. j. J. Sheriff. of the Northwestern
Presbyterian left for Chicago last evening.
Young Ladies' Home Mission society give
an oyster supper at the First Methodist
church tonight.
The Caledonia club held a meeting last
night and attended to some routine matters
pertaining to the organization.
Odd Fellows give social and reception to
St Paul and East side lodges tomorrow
evening at their hall, 3O1 Nicollet avenue.
h OF p. North Star division. give dance
and social at Castle hall. Washington and
Fourth avenues south, Thanksgiving night.
Mr.. and Mrs John Crosby will give dane
ing party tonight, TO number of friends, at
their elegant residence on Tenth street and
Seventh avenue south.
Miss Ida Herzog, residing at 1927 Fourth
street, southeast, was surprised Monday
evening by party of her school friends of
twenty-five couples present. es
The Ladies' Aid society of the Portland
Avenue Church of Christ viii hold sociable
at the home of A. II. Ankeny. on Western
avenue, Friday evening next. A fine literary
and musical programme will be part of the
entertainment. a1
The total amount spent on the new public
library, corner Hennepin avenue and Tenth
street, has been S135, 4T9.9S, of which S70.-
S74 % has gone for construction. The IL
brary board voted Monday TO levy a tax of
half mill for the current year.
party of California excUrsionists left
last night over the Omaha road, among them
were E. Morse, Mrs. Z. T. Hartford, NJ. Z.
ColstrOm, Mrs L. S. Kinney and children,
Mrs c. s. Mitchell, r. ID. Warner and family,
j. z. Howe and wife, P. o. johnson and
wife, L. Woodward and J. W. Stone and wife.
Mrs A. c. Morrow, editor of the Illustrator,
of the International Sunday School Lessons,
is in Syracuse, n. Y, attending there as dele
gate from the Minnesota Methodist confer
ence, to the National convention of the
Womens Home Missionary society. She is
expected to return about Saturday of this
week.
The North Star Toboggan club held their
regular annual meeting last night in the
Nicollet house, and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year. e. P. Thomp-
son. president; j. l.. Lane, vice president;
F. r. Keough secretary; F. F. Rumpf, treas
urer. The membership fee was placed at So
and monthly dues so cents. A committee
was appointed to draft constitution and by
laws, and the next meeting will be week
from tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

An audience of larger proportions than
that of Monday night greeted W. j. Seaman
in his charming play of ''Shane Ma Lawn"
last night at the Grand opera. Mr.. Seaman
is the representative Irish comedian of the
stage to-day, and his songs and dances won
great many recalls last night. "Shane Ma
Lawn will be the bill tonight Thursday
Fred Marsdens play, THE Irish Minstrel
will be presented.
The Peoples theater is apparently in for
big share of the public patronage. Last
night the audience was nearly as large as on
the opening night, and the applause was as
frequent and generous. The 'Danites'' is
strong play at least, and it is well put on.
The sale of reserved seats for the opera
season next week at the Grand by the Abbott
company will begin tomorrow morning at the
box office, and in view of the excellence of
the company and the novel and interesting
nature of the operas announced, there will
undoubtedly be rush TO secure the choice
places Miss Abbott will appear in four
roles in which she has never appeared here.
and which will prove of especial interest 10
music lovers and the dilettanti. The first
production of Marchettis romantic opera =
'.Ruy Bias, or the Queen and the Lackey,''
will also afford the ladies an opportunity of
Teasing the eyes on some of the handsomest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

he appeared a: the Office and appealed
to The fairness of IIih.e paper to state that
the "doing up" of Mayer, from Kansas
City, was not done at his gambling
room. He went so far as to assert that
no game for chance has ever been
played in the rooms he now leases and
formerly occupied over the U. L.
K. clothing store since the i'm
mortal police commission had signifed
its desire to have the same closed, and
subsequent inquiries reveal the fact
that Mr.. Mayors diamonds and money
were taken from him while he was I'M
dergoing Christian science treatment in
rooms located in the same block, of
which Col. w. A. Tanner is not the
lessee. This statement is made in JUS
tice to Col. Tanner, but should not be
regarded as an extorted retraction un-
der the new libel law, such as were
recently forced from the daily Minneap-
oils and the Weekly Minnesota Tribune
for instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
DON'T Be ALARMED
Only Two Well-Developed Cases Of
Varioloid in the City.
DOCTORS SAY NO DANGER.
Two Daughters Of Mr.. Marsden, Near
the Transfer, Have the
Disease.

y
Shortly after noon, yesterday, cOnsid
cradle excitement was created in the
Minneapolis health Office by the an
nouncement that two well-deyelOped
cases of smallpox had been discovered
in the southeastern part of the city. The
information was communicated by DR..
JIG. SkarO, who had made the diScOv-
cry and lost no time in putting the
health department in possession of the
facts. A few minutes later hack drove
rapidly in the direction indicated, and
DIS. Kilvington, Dunn, Freeman
aid SkarO were in it. The hack
-cr6ssed the Washington avenue bridge
and drove in the direction of the stock
wards. stopping at point about half
way between the transfer and the Mil
waukee short line bridge. A solitary
house, facing northwest, stood at the
point indicated, and near by, in the di-
rection OF st. Paul, row OF wooden
tenementS is in process Of construction.
The house is occupied by
man named Marsden, who is en-
ployed at Merriam Park, and who
is in comparatively reduced circum-
stances. When the carriage stopped,
woman appeared at the door and, seem
ing to know the object OF the WISH, IN
vited the quartette OF physicians TO
enter. On bed, in the corner OF the
second room, lay two young girls,
closely covered and mutfled up ana EVIL
IDENTITY very sick. DR.. Dunn, who mas
had a wide experience Win small
pox, having served the state
board of health in Carver and
Scott counties conducted the
examination. He found the evidences OF
smallpox. beyond contradiction or
doubt. and pronounced the disease III It's
secondary stage, with well-marked, en-
bellicated pustules. The examination
was as thorough as circumstances would
permit. and the physicians agreed tnat
the disease was we'll developed varlolold.
How it had been communicated they
could not ascertain, nor did any
member of the family know: Inc
father was in deep distress over IL ana
very anxious as to the condition or MS
daughters. He was warned against
spreading the disease and cautloned
against associating with anybody until
further orders, after which the physl-
clans left.
Last night Health Officer Kilvington
said that while the house of MarSden
was very near the line dividing st. Paul
and Minneapolis, he was of the opinion
it was in st. Paul and had therefore
communicated with the health authori-
ties of that city. The house
was very fortunately situated, as it
was remote from both cities, and would
be easily isolated. The course would
be to quarantine the building, as the
cases could be perhaps better handled
there than at pest house. though the
st. Paul authorities, if the case was
theirs, would of course decide. lie did
not regard the situation as at all alarm
ing. and said it was not nearly SO dan
gerous as the case Oh Washington ave
nue. last year, which had been. handled
without the contagiOn spreading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Preferred Against a Twentieth
Avenue Merchant.


In Cell No. 5 of the central police
station, last night, w. o. Bush was con-
fined. charged with assault upon
Bertha Olsen, aged twelve years.
All the evidence indicates that
w. 0. Bush is the victim of malicious
prosecution. The facts in Ethe case are
briefly as follows: Mr.. Bush keeps a
dry goods and notion store on Twentieth
avenue south, between Eighth and
Ninth streets. Little Bertha Olsen
came into the store Monday night at 8
o'clock and wished to buy some shoes
OH credit. To this Mr.. Bush de-
INJURED, and while the child was
i'm the store she ran behind the
counter looking for buttons. While
there two women rushed in and severely
scolded the girl for staying so long, but
said not word to Mr.. Bush, VINO was
outside the counter at the time. The
next he heard of the, matter
was when Capt. Ness, OF the police
force on the South side. walked
into his store at 3 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon, and arrested him on war
rant to the above effect, made out by
one Berg. A GLOBE reporter inter
viewed w. O.. Bush last night in the
station. and, although reticent at first,
he finally substantially told the above
story with the following adj
ditiOns: He is native of Vermont, has
been dry goods dealer in Minneapolis
for the past fourteen years, and has an
excellent reputation as business man.
In appearance Mr.. Bush is the very
opposite of the heavy villain. He is
about seventy years old and his
face rivals in benevOlence that
of the immortal Pickwick. He
claims that the whole business is the
outgrowth of petty iealousies and quar-
rels i'm the neighbOrhood, and has not
the least fear but that the court will ac-
quit him when he is arraigned to-day.
A number of his business associates
called last night and offered to put up
bail for any amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Not Enough FIagmen.

The inquest held yesterday at Con-
nely's morgue before DR.. Spring, deputy
coroner, upon the body of William Fry,
the man who was killed at the railway
crossing on Tenth avenue Monday, re-
turned the following verdict: "That
William Fry came to his death at the
Milwaukee railroad crossing at Tenth
avenue south on the 31st day of Octo-
Der. by accidentally falling from
his wagon in the rear of his horses and
the wheels passing over him. And we
further find that there was but one flag
man on the ground at the time of the
accident" The evidence showed that
on account of the heavy fog the gates
were not in use, and that there was but
ordinance requires two at this crossing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

MED that he gave him any wrench.
John Patterson, NJ. Daily and Thomas
Kenaly testified to seeing Knittle at the
municipal court with the Garritys.
John P. Hoy testified to the
CONVERSATION WITH FRANKLIN
about going over to see the police COM
mission. He denied that he told him
that the police commission would stand
by him. He said Franklin refused to
go until he saw his attorney (Knittle),
and after talking with him he went over.
United States Marshal Campbell
then took the stand and told about ac-
cOmpanying his brother, E. A. Camp
bell, to the hardware store kept by A.
q. Humphrey on the corner of Seventh
and Minnesota streets, when he asked
Humphrey and his clerk about the sale
of the wrench and the description
of the purchaser, and said
the clerk said the woman came to the
store in a buggy and drove white
horse. Mrs. A. l.. Hilgedeck, a young
woman with red hair, who claimed to be
the person who drove the white horse and
Dough the wrench of Mr.. Humphrey,
took the witness stand and testified to
buying monkey wrench and tin dip
per at the hardware store in question
and
PRODUCED THE ARTICLES.
She said she lived at PSI West Seventh
street in st. Paul and her husband was
connected with the Minnesota Milk
company. Mrs. Emma Crowell, her
sister-in-law, then took the stand and
corroborated her statements. She
said her husband was the tele-
graph operator at NorthtOwn juno
ton in Minneapolis and she lived in that
vicinity. Supt. Helm and Police Com
missioners Hoy, Baker, Janney and the
police stenOgrapher testified to
what was down at the exam
ination of Franklin before the
commission. This ended the evidence.
The Judge in charging the jury laid
considerable stress on the fact
that Franklin's evidence had
not been cOrroborated and that
Knittle denied all of his state
ments. The jury retired and took
a ballot which stood five for conviction
and seven for acquittal. They agreed
that. according to the charge of the
Judge, they should call the evidence of
Franklin a standOff with Knittle's and
voted for acouittal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Several disorderlies and a few DRINKS paid
the usual penalty.
James Finn and Finley McDermot. vags,
spectively.
William Woolsey. charged with stealing a
coat from j. E. Fitzharris. pleaded guilty and
paid fine of SO.
Charles B. Maben, up on charge of violat-
ing the building ordinance, was dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Joseph Sufkie arrested for peddling with
out license, was discharged on its being
shown that he had one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

which the company suffered, consisting
ing the track at Twenty-fifth
street, are believed to have been
done in boyish wantonness, without
malice. Presumably the same gang of
kids upset the waiting house at Seven
teenth street and put the red lantern on
the crossing at Twenty-ninth street.
Numerous cases of mischief were dis
covered yesterday morning, the worst
Of which was the tarring Of piazza on
Second avenue, near Thirty-firSt street.
A piece of telegraph wire across TWEEN
ty-siXth streetnear Stevens gave several
persons severe falls. and there were any
number of dismantled bell pulls in the
same locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

dresses eyer seen upon our local stage. As
teon6ra in I'll Trovatote," Emma Abbott has
achieved distinct artistic triumph, and in
the Carnival of Venice and 'aThe Good
comic opera, and in the'latter she will appear
as mischievous young boy who passes him
self OFF as devil. The "Chimes Of Nor.
mandy the Bohemian Girl" and 'Mikado'
complete delightful series of operas, which
will draw crowded houses at every perform
aQce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
MOTOR OFFICIALS 1NCENSED
At the Malicious Wrecking of an
Enoine-Various Franks

Iii Oh TUE q N nS'
The motor line authorities think they
have laid their hands on the miscreants
who wrecked the engine night before
last. 1t is believed that the act was
really a piece of malice, under cover of
a Hallow cen prank, as the suspected
parties have a grudge against certain
motor officials. The switch at Blaisdell
avenue was opened and the en-
CINE and one coach were thrown
upon the ground, the shock
seriously injuring the engine. At first
it was thought it would stand it and was
sent down to the city, but at Eighth
street the machinery fell to the ground
with crash and it was towards evening
before it was gathered up and flowed
back to the shops. The other freaks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Don't Forget the Date

Of the great opening of the "Big
Jumbo" next Saturday night. Save
Your strength and your money for that
date. Big Jumbo, 2Os-2lO Washington
avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

NtAU OOIIftS IHdHkSRIVTHR,
And it is proper for the ladies to note
what they are to wear on that occasion,
and all know that Nine. Holt, 1928 Mic
ollet avenue, is authority upon both
style, cutting and fitting of ladies' gar
ments, for she uses only the Clark per-
feet tailor system in her work. Those
who haven't tried her should do so at
once
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
First-CIass So Hotel.

The National hotel. 205 Washington
avenue south, is one of the neatest and
best houses in the city, while its charges
are only 50 per day. G. A. Merrill,
proprietor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

There is but short time left in which
to see that wonderful work of art, The
Battle of Atlanta Panorama. A new
painting will soon take its place in the
Panorama building at Minneapolis. i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Nothing Succeeds Like success.
Everybody is pleased with the cabi-
nets they get at Nye's for only 81 per
dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Given a ReSpite.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-GOv. Hill has
granted respite until Jan. 80, 1855, to
John NJ. Schuyler, the child murderer
of Otsego county, sentenced to be
hanged Nov. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Did Him an Injustice.

W. A. Tanner, the well known phil
anthropist, did not exactly threaten to
sue the GLOBE for libel yesterday, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Greatest Wonder of the City.
The $4,000 orchestriOn at the "Big
Jumbo" 2OS-21O Washington avenue
cnrrth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Next Comes THANKSGIVING.

Sell the most reliable teas and coffees il
the city, and at the lowest prices. Hav
YOU tried them9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

The Exposition is Closed,
But Nye still makes fine cabinets for
only Sc per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Stewart Stoves Great Fuel Savers.
j. A. Bixby q Co., 319 Hennepin ave-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
A Long Felt Want Satisfied.

The business interests of Minneapolis
demand first-class auction store, where
honesty, fair dealing and prOmptness
are the prevailing characteristics. Such
demand has been satisfied by l.. M. Kee,
city auctioneer, who will open to-day at
No. % Bridge square, for the purpose of
selling watches, jewelry, boots, shoes,
clothing, blankets and general stocks of
gents furnishing goods. Everything will
be transacted upon the strictest business
principles, and promptness and honest
house doing this will surely win public
favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
b,H,D, eco,
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis

The Banner Week of the
great closing sale. Our ca.
pacity taxed to it's limit by
a happy crowd. The great
bargains we're giving the
magnet that attracts the
feminine eye all over the
state. Even mail orders are
coming in by the basketful
for goods as advertised.
The people Of this great
commonwealth know our
reputation for square deal.
ing; hence their confidence
in sending us mail orders.
Watch our advertisements;
we've always got just what
we quote.
OUR CLOSING PRICES
TELL TALES.
Black Satin Rhadames,
worth $3.50; closing price
$1.19.
Colored Faille Franchise,
worth 1925; closing price
$1.72.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
ALI Wool Scarlet Under
wear, value 81; closing price
81 cents.
Double fold All Wool
Barege Yelling, worth zoe;
closing price 12ac.
Silk Handkerchief, new
and selected designs, value
4Oc; closing price 25c.
"Venus" G. 2. French
Corset, full value $3.50;
closing price S1.95.
Bourtree's Duplex Cor
sets, regular 81 grade, clos
ing price SIC.
Feather Trimmings that
cost us SOC to ST per yard;
closing at 17cper yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Splendid and Aladdin Base Burn
erS.
The finest stoves made, at j. A. BiXby
& Co.'s, 319 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Stewart Stoves Great Fuel Savers.
j. A. Bixby & Co., 3l9 Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
ALWAYS at the Front

With the best goods and lowest prices.
G. p. Stevens & Son, on Fifth street, is
the old reliable furniture house, where
new styles of chamber suits, etc., are
daily arriving, and they are being sold
lively because the prices are always sat
isfactOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Splendid and Aladdin Base Burn
erS.
The finest stoves made, at j. A. BlXby
& Co.'s, 319 Hennepin avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Minneapolis Doesn't Yet Know
Who Gave Franklin the
Monkey Wrench.
Twelve Jurymen Conclude
That Albert Knittle Did
Not Do 1t.
The Algonquins Will Cele-
brate st. Jaekson's Day
Appropriately.
Charley Palmer Holds His Job
and Gets His Salary
Raised.
STILL A MYSTERY.
Who Gave the Monkey Wrench to
Young Franklin?

A who furnished
=[ MNzAt monkey
"a ywrench to Will
IA W. lam Bradford,
N alias Thomas B.
81 Franklin. which
n has been on
lf trial before
A Judge Rea for
"a the last two
y days, is now as
much OF a mystery as ever. Albert
Knittle was indicted by the grand jury
for having furnished the wrench and
was acquitted of the charge last night
by jury of twelve men, who for two
days have listened to the evidence
in the case of the state against Albert
Knittle. Michael Quinlan was arrested
on the charge of having furnished the
wrench soon after Franklin'S escape
and was acquitted at the examination
in the municipal court. The fact
still remains that some one kindly
passed a monkey wrench IN
through the grated door of Franklin's
cell, with which he unScreWed certain
nuts on the cell door and made his
escape from the city prison. Franklin
was on the witness stand during the en-
tire morning session of the court yes
terday, and testified substantially as
follows:
SAYS KNITTLE DID 1T.
Albert Knittle gave me the monkey wrench:
he gave me two. The first one was a station
ary wrench, and tried il while he was pres
ent and found it too small and gave it back
to him. He then got me the extension
wrench which used. He was TO get 500
for his services if l got away. gave Knittle
an order for what money had when ar
rested, amounting to about $50. He gave me
back $40 Sunday, which l was to use in get
ting out of town.
Franklin gave his testimony in
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner and with pre-
cisian, and no efforts of Mr.. Campbell,
the attorney for Knittle, were able to
disconcert him. There were several
passages of arms during the morning,
in which the old bitterness between
County Attorney Davis and the police
commission cropped out. In order TO
impeach the credibility of the witness
Mr.. Campbell read great deal of the
testimony that was given by Franklin
in the municipal court. A portion of
this testimony was to the effect that
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27

Gn gagiuarb hos fine 5Oralore
boenoe iins Yise, Der i lanaere 9iS
bapoe oaret libenbe ai Sinbsipaoom,
lprfes for nOsle Maaneber Iiben at uare
tuloitanois belbreoet, Os man bepOstebe
benoe oerfor life iaa nsie Tom bibtil.
5slsen blep, at bum en- Dag plubielia
t%orluarot, % bet bar life muliat truos
ale Gfterforifninser / en- bio SmtreSs
at finbe bet rinseite Spor af benoe. Sor
rtp9le Sase iioen lob ben iir,se Giaes
Srooer paa Sfsiter paa 8a9iuGro Sp,
o9 ban laa oa i'm Ssiters Suueb rage
Up oper Sslaben, Der bapbe iluttet iis
tot ON benoes gals. .Sun naa altiaa
| ct Gnfalo al 9anuib bape enbt fit 9ip
Spen, mepens Der enbnu bar aabent
8anb.
Decorah-posten., 1887-04-27
alt ltgt.
cm at lore Born at tale. 3 manae

Sm at lore Born at tale. s mango
5arilier 6erifer ben uifif, at tiltale De
iraaa gprn ristis "barnlis". Ien
bpao uinoes MI beroeo? Get CT naiurs
list, at DC iniaa Bgrn / 8~esDuoelieu
bar en- manselialb, pite belt u~iprItaaelis
uotale, men mar nan buffer pan, at
Serrene lGrer Sproset enc o9 alene
oeroeS, at be berer YOrne tdfe, % itrGs
per, ida goot be fan, at eiterligue beres
uotale, iaa pil man i%orltaa, al 9lrbeioet,
lom for De Smaa in9enlunoe or ringe,
bliper siurt benz ii Sob uanltslisere,
ioet De iaa at iige aloris bsrer anbet
END forpranseoe Orb.